THE OMAHA DAILY BEIfcff MONDAY , JAKUA11Y 20 * 1890.
SPECIHU NOTICES.
AtlvrrMncinrntu for ( lienc column *
will lie ( nkcii until 1-3O p. m. for
Ilic crcnlna nnil until 8 i > . in. for the
f
Itiornlnir nnd Siinilny edition * .
Ailvrrllncrii , ! ) > rcqncntlnsr n nnm-
tiiTcil check , cnn linrc nimTvcm ml-
drpHKcit ( n n nnnilipreil letter In cnre
of The lice. Anitrrrrn no nil lre ci1
> rlll lie deliverer ! upon iircxcntntlon
f tlic clicck milItnten , 1 l-2o n
tvord flrnt Itmcrtlnn ) 1o n * roril
tlipronflrr. Notlilnn tnkon for le *
< ltnn 2'n for flrnt ItiNcrtlnn. Tlivnn
nil vcrllnoiiciitii ninxt lie rnti connect-
lively.
SITUATIONS WANTHD.
POSITION AS nooKKnr.pnn ; TEN YEARS'
experience ; natlftfactory reference ! " . AiMrp 11 ,
H"e onice. A MWO 21
WANTHIJ SIALE HI5LP.
WANTED. LIVE , INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN
Onutm to orgnnlie clubs of three to nv "nil-
lies of our famous Orchard Homes Inndj In
central Mississippi. The Wo of ImmlKratlon Is
Kolnir south , where there nre no hot winds , no
cold winters , no bllr-iarda , no crop failures ;
where two or thro * crops can be rat M each
year ; where tin-re Is no such thin * ns failure If
a min wilt work one-half as liord ns he does In
this country ; cool summers , rnlld winters ; sure
pavlnc crops of frulu nnd Rnrden tnick ; richest
roll on earth ; bet raliwav facllllle . Oco. W.
Ames , nenral agent , 1C17 Tarnam St. , Omaha.
| W TO JIM PAID SALESMEN FOR CIGARS !
experience not necesinry : extra Inducements to
customers , nishop & Kline , St. ' "
SALESMAN. TO PARRY filUU LINE SAMPLE
rnso conlnlnln SO nrtlrlM Free , nullnlije for
any buslnc's ; 'easy sMIIiiK ! bis commission.
It N. Co. . Station L. New York. II ISi-12
HELP IVANTISII VBMAI.K.
WANTED. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
urork nt Ml N. 22J st ; small faml' ' . ,
M1.j ) M
WANTED. LADIES AND GENTS TO SELL
A cheap kltchon utensil wnlch can be nse.1
three times n day ; also other novelties. \ \ rite
or nddrcm Charles Schullhelta , C1J Pearl st. ,
Council llluffK. C M0 VI'
FOIl IlKNT HOUSES.
HOUSES. F. 1C. DARLING , BARICER
HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE
O. F. Davis Company , 1S03 Fornnm. D 128
STANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES : 6 ROOM ,
modern , llyron Reed Co. , 212 So. 14th st.
D 110
8 AND 9-ROOM HOUSES ON FARNAM AND
B-room house on 22d nnd I avcnworth. cheap.
Jno. W. Robblns , 211 N. Y. Life Uldu.D
D 133
HOUSES. BENEWA & CO. , 103 N. 1STH ST\
FOR RENT , MODERN BRICK HOUSE OF Ts
or 26 rooms nt 114.iO | N. 23th st. See J. N.
Frenrer , opposlto poalofllce. Tel. Ui4. D S27
i TO 4-R. HOUSES CHEAP. COS N. 13TH ST.
D MD50 J2CV
MODERN HOUSES. C. A. STARR. 923 N. Y.
Llfo building. D-M180
EiaTlT-ROOM. ALL CONVENIENCES. 1217
South Thirty-second : nnd many others ; all
sizes. F. D. Wend , Sixteenth nnd Doiislas.
D M192 Fl
roil RENT. MODERN HOUSE : EIGHT
rooms ; with bath : on cnr line : near park ;
Also small house : gooJ location ; only $3. Gan
nett , 504 Browr. block , D M195 J31 *
FOR RENT. NICE SOUTH FRONT EIGHT
'room brick house , with all modem Improve
ments nnd In first-class condition ; possession
Klven January 15. Inquire on premises , 2010
Half Howard street. D-219
S-ROOM FLATS , 55.00 ; 1023 N. 21ST.D
D 233 F ? '
T1IG BARGAINS
11 rooniH , 21th nnd Douglas , modern , reduced
from tCO.OO to 40.00.
7 rooms , modern , 27th , near Cumlng , leduced
from J25.03 to J1S.OO.
0 rooms , modern , 24th nnd Douglas , reduced from
J35.00 to J20.00.
7 rooms , modern , 31th nnd Jackson , reduced from
J27.60 to $18.00.
Also several other duo houses cheap ,
Fidelity Trust Company ! 1702 Farnam street.
D IBS
FOR RENT , A NICE C-ROOM HOUSE NEWLY
papered. 18.00 per month , Including city wnter ,
to people that pay rent In advance , 119 N.
37th ; lake Farnam car ; Sloatzel , next to P. O.
D 161
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. CENTRAL LOCATION.
115.DO per month. Enquire 2310 Capitol avenue.
D-473-21 *
I' ' . ' 6TEAM HEATED STORES AND FLATS.
, Mt Howard Rnnck , agent , 1010 Chicago Ft.
FLATS ; SIX ROOMS : 413 AND 419 SOUTH
Eleventh ; near Howard ; good repair ; rent
low. Room 314 First National Bank building.
D M478 13
FOR 11ENT FUHNISHEIJ UOOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING. 2023
fit. Mary's avenue. E Mill 20
FIRST CLASS BOARD AT 1CIO DAY E N PO RT
street. 13 M171 Fll
J NICE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
looms. 1113 S. 19lli. i-M 2 25'
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
2CII St. Mary's. 13 M5C3 22
FL'KNISIICD UOOMS AND IIOAIID.
FRONT ROOMS. WELL HEATED ; FAMILY
bourd If dfrflred ; rate * reasonable. 324 North
83d st. F76
JIOOMS WITH HOARD , 2225 DODGE STREET ,
F M477 M
FIRST CLASS HOARD : 1010 DAVENPORT ST.
F M471 F14'
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HOARD.
Terms reasonable. Call 2107 DougUw. F 495 C
FURNISHED ROOMS \Y1TII HOARD : 1314 FAl
nam. F-M50I 22-
LARGE SOUTH ROOM WITH STEAM ; EXcellent -
cellent table ; icfoicnooa. 202 N. 18th.
F Moll ! !
FURNISHED FrtONT ROOMS WITH OR WITII-
out lH > arl ; stcnm liDit ; electric bells ; halhs ; rules
reasonable. Midland Hotel , ICth K Ohlrago ct.
F M55S F1J
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM , WITH ALCOVH ;
sultntila for two ; bourd If dcslird. i'M ' ! Ca
Via slice ! . K SIMS Z2
sr
* FOR IlKNT UXFCUNISIiniJ IIOOMS.
[ >
4 ROOMS : WATER IN KITCHEN : CENTRAL !
re.itonablo rent ; nlc for houivkeeiilni ; . 1702
rt. O-SISM
NICE OUTSIDE UNFURNISHED ROOMS AT
818 N. 17th st ; upstair * . O M344 31
_
'
THREE UNFURNISHED ROOM'S : STEAM
lit'iit , for liouDtKi'ciilnf. 2M DonnlnB ,
1 G-M3I3 20
IIOAIID WANTED.
YOUNG COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD DESIRE
Iwanl In private family ; central location. Ad
dress II CO , lice. 1I-M570 20 <
FOK KENT STOKES AND OFFICES.
FOR RENT , TUB 1-STORY 1IRIC1C BUILDING
at 818 Fariium > t. This hulldlns has u lire-
prcof cement basement , comiilotu stcum heat-
inn flxlures , vutcr un all llaors , eas , etc. Ap
ply ut the ollU-e of The Bee. I-9 : > >
AUEKTS WANTED.
/GENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
our celebrated tl.OO ruttum panU and suits.
Chlcncu Custom Pants C < { . . 203 Firth at . ,
r
Chlcaco. J-M947 11
n * WANTED , AGENT. LADY OR GENTLEMAN ,
to handle Riukln manufactured ut Cleveland.
.Address JOT Bond HI. , acvclund , O.J .
J M522-21 *
WANTED. AGEN'n ) iK EVERY COUNTY TO
Introduce new motor nt'wlni ; machine ; fur par
ticulars , addivu llox 1103 , Lincoln. Ni'li.
J-M553 24
IlKNTAL AIU3.YCV.
J. II. PARISOUTU , HOOM 12 , DOUGLAB JILK.
LM-K3-F18
STORAU12.
6TORAGK. TRANIC UWER3. JH HARNEY.
M-1S4
PACIFIC B'fORAGK ANlJ WAREHOUSE CO. .
Mt-919 Jones. Gentral storage and forwarding.
M 138
FURNISHED CTRASMIBATCD ROOMS , MODern -
ern emu enlonrt'j , lionrd , CO ! Kouth Uth. M-H3
WANTED TO 1IUV.
LIST RV3AL ESTATE WITH V. D , , WEAD ,
BUteenth and Douglas. N M 3 Ft
"
WANTED. \ SMALL SECOND HAND
foundry and repair outfit. Addreu 8. M. Dor-
rli. llrvkin How , N.b. N-M1M
WANTED TO HUY.
( Cbntlnaed. )
SECOND HAND FURNITURE , RROWN'S , 10 *
8 Itlh. N'
WANTED , SECOND-HAND PLATFORM
scale ; rapacity 1,000 to 1,000 pounds. Address ,
with full description , W. A. 1'ago Poap Co.
N M495 20
WANTED. ONB 4-TON WAGON SCALE , SEC-
ond-hand. Western Hay nnd Grain O > . , U15
Hurt st. N-MM1 21
WANTED , TO IJUY AROUT 5 ACRES NORTHwest -
west of city limits ; stats lowest price nnd
terms. Address II M , Uee. N-MS01 SO *
FOIl SALE FUHN1TUHE.
roil SALE , THE FURNITURE OF A LARGE
boarding house at a targnln. II , C4 , Dee.
O MM5 1C *
FOH SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
HARD WOOD 1 AND 8-FOOT FENCE ) FOR
corn cribbing. C. R. Lee , Ml Douglas.Q
Q 138
FURNITURE OF NINE-ROOM HOUSE ,
slncly or entire- ; kitchen range ; best sprUms ;
hair mattresses ; nearly new ; at US S. 2.1th st.
Mrs. Wrlsley. Q-M423
FOR SALE , K POOL TA11LRS. 11RUNSW1CK
make ; price , JIM per table , worth $200. Terms.
I2"i cash. C. R. Hdatrlght , 201 N. Y. Life
Hide. Q-MMl-Sl'
MISCELLANEOUS.
EQUITY IN MY 1 ROPERTY , N. W. CORNER
19th and Plcice. 100.X14I. 1 houses ; nlso one
fafe nnd 3 C-foot show cases with stands.
Fred Mohle , 1510 Dod-re. MM I08-F11.
CLAIUVOYANTS.
MUrt. DR. H. WARREN. CLAIRVOYANT. REliable -
liable business medium ; 6th year at 119 N. Uth.
S 13 $
MASSAGE , I1ATIIS. ETC.
MADAM SMITH. 1C22 DOUGLAS STREET , 2D
floor , room 11. Massage , steam , nlcohol nnd
sulphurlno bAthH. T 515 25 *
MME. LARUE ; MASSAGE ; 1G17 HOWARD
street. T-M4SO P10
MME. AMES. FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS , MA8-
ago nnd batlis. 007 S. 13lh St. , 2d floor , room 10.
T 500-23 *
PEIISONAL.
BATHS. MASSAGE. MME. POST. S19W S. TH.
FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED TIAUMLEY.
17th and SU Mary's ayenue. Telephone. 440.
HELLE EPPERLY CORSET MADE TO ORDER
at 1009 Farnam. Lady agents wanted.
U MJ37-J2o
6UPERFLOUS HAIR AND MOLES REmoved -
moved by electricity. Mme. Post , 319K S. 15th.
U 5w
MISS VAN VAMCCNtlUnOII DHSTnOYS Piit-
manently by electricity BUpcrlluous hair , moles ,
waits , etc. noom 416 , N. V. Life bide.
U 903
MONEY TO LOAN ON PBllSONAl. PUOP-
erty ; strictly confidential. AdJremi V. O. llox
326. U-H2
WEDDING INVITATIONS , UUniCLKY PTQ.CO.
U 23S TO
VIAVI CO. , 346 BEE UUILDINQ ; HOMB
treatment for ladles : physician of llfteen years'
experience In attendance ; consultation fr c.
ELECTHIC PRINTS AND POnTHAlTS. J. F.
Dodtker , 130 ! Souglas street. 'J M31'F6
DHNTAli DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF
Omnhn , IZIh nnd Pacific , will extract , clean ,
treat anil nil teeth , except with gold , free.
11 11313 23
\YONDERFUI * SYSTEM FOH MAKINO OLD
faces young ; wrinkles removed. 200 UoUKlaa
blk. Write Mine. True. U HH17 FIT *
INFORMATION IIEQAIID1NQ THE
wonderful Cripple Creek sold fields , with photo
graphs of gold mines and district. Bhuwlner 100
oppoitunltlcs to crow rich , for 11.00. Address
W. II. Harbeck. box 77 , Cripple Creek , Colo.
U 203-13 *
JIOXEY TO LOAN III3AI , ESTATE.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 313 N. Y.
Life. Loans at low rates for choice secuilty In
Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
W 14J
MONHY'TO LOAN AT'LOWEST'RATES. THE
O. F. Davis Co. , 1605 Farnam Bt. \Y HI
0 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN Oil OMAHA
real estate & Neb. larms. W. B. Melkle , Omaha.
W IK
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
ical estate. Brennan , Love & Co. , Paxton blk.
W 147
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. 825 N. Y. LIFE.
\V-HS
MORTGAGES. G. G. WALLACE. BROWN BLK.
AV 1W
LOANS ON IMPROVED K. UNIMPROVED CITY
pioperty. W. Farnam Fmlth & Co. , 1320 Farnam.
W-150
MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW RATES.
J. U. Zittle , 16th and Douglas , Omaha.
W-1SI
PARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY. 1 TO
10 yean : low rates. Oarvln Bros. , 210 N. Y. L.
W la
WANTED AT ONCE. APPLICATIONS FOU
largo loans on business property , also dwel.ln
houce loans ; don't wait until your old loan cx-
plrcn , apply now. Fidelity Trust company , 1702
Famnm Bt. W S43-J25
FOR MONEY SEE F. D. WEAD , ICTH AND
Douglas. \V-MI92 Fl
GEO. P. BEMIS , LOANS , PAXTON BLK.
: v 334 r ;
9IONI3Y TO LOAN CHATTELS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS ,
horses , ivngon.i , etc. , at lowest rate * In city ;
no removal of goods ; strictly confidential ; you
can pay the loan off at any time or in any
amount.
amount.OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. .
306 S. ICth Bt.
X-153
MONEY TO LOAN. So. CO , 00 DAYS ; FURNIture -
ture , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , Barker
block. X 134
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUSINESS CHANCE. LEASE OF A FINE
store for dry goo.la ; moderate rent ; estjh-
lluhcil business ; owing to consolidating our
liualnojs nt Dubuciue , In. , we offer our lease
of nur building , running 2 years ; this Is n snap
for nny onu wnntlim to start Into business In
u good , llvo town. Bcnnlnson Bros. , Iloone , la ,
Y M1C5 M
FOR SALE. BAKERY AND FANCY GRO-
rery ; In live toun of 2,000 In eastern Ne-
br.ukn ; line trnd ; no competition ; elegant
; good , clean stock. Addrens II 57 , Bee.
Y M4 F2
A SNAP ; CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE ; A
I'nrcnln ; rent low ; living looms ; sales from IS
to Sir | > cr day. Addrvbi B 13 , Bee , Council
Blurts , la. Y-M4S4 2I
WANTED , A LOCATION FOR A DRUG
store. Address P. O. Box 125 , Superior , Neb.
Y M493 21 *
FOR RALE OR TRADE. DRUG KTOCIC AT A
bargain ; have other business ; must sell. L3ck
B.ix . 1200. SI. Paul. Neb , Y M502 22
\VANAED-PARTY WITH J200.0 * AND LOOKIng -
Ing for bunlncKff to tnUe hold of new buHlncud
In Omaha ; just rutnhlUhnl 111 Mlnnenpolls und
HI. 1'HUl , H.MO.Od per ytuir can bo nude. Ail-
drr s H Cl. Bee oiHw. Y M518-21 *
CIUPPLH CREEIC GOLD STOCKS. SAFE AND
uri'i JJ mul upwaids InKxtcd often bilnvx fabu
lous nnd quirk returns by placing your orders
with tha Van Buren Investment Co. , ( Incur-
ixualed ) hauliers und broken * , SOS ICth tt. . Den
ver. Colo. Y M530 25
TOR 12XUIIA\G13.
WILL TRADE PAHT CASH AND PART GOOD
land under ditch for Mock of general merchan-
< ll e fur country ( rack . Addreu Wallace Dion. ,
Mollto VUla , Colo. 7 M4W 24 *
FINELY STOCKED IO\VA FARM FOR DRUG
business und building. Grocery business for
half rtul cslnte. Kinall drug huslnlis for real
cutute. Y , D. Weai ) , 16th and Dauglas.
It
FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE.
FOR BALE. WEST FLORIDA LANDS ES-
pcclally adapted to fniln ; 577 acres with brick
turd In complete running aider ; 75-hono lower
etiKlna and teller , new pjtltin iward brick
machine and j'Ujjmlll ; Pott's crushers , track
und r.ii a with winding dium to haul clay from
liunk , two cwris aiij \ > agon to haul wood ,
sheds \\llh pallets for 124.000 bilcks. one hund
prosit , abundance of clay and wood , dwelling
huuie wllh nix roomi , kitchen und bath room.
Good wattr and location , perfectly healthy.
James McCullousb , i > oitomc Qulnuttc. Fia.
RE-305-FtD 5
ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY.
RE-UI
BARGAINS , HALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP-
trtlci anj farm * . Jaa , N. Prtnter , opp. 1' . O.
HP-1M _
CEO. P. BKMIt ) , HOUSES. LOTS , IRRIGATED
Ikrm Iund , loans. M. and JOG I'axton block ,
RE-3J3-
FOH SALK A OOOD HOUSE AND LOT CHEAP
- Wliriiikv dear lot. worth from 133 to 1800.
o flrst payment , How u 11m tlmt to bur a
lioni * in Omaha. A. f , Tukcy , New York
Life.
HE-MS-Sl
FOR SAWS IlISAb KSTATn.
( Continued. )
BARGAINS. HOUSES , LOTS AND FARMS ,
sala or trade. F. K. Darling , llarkcf Block.
RE 16
DOUGLAS CO. FAKM WITH 149,000 IMPROVE-
mentsj price , I25.0O ) .
6 r. house and lot. Central Park , 13J0.
II r. house , city water , npnr cnr , | l , 00.
Special snap In Sarpy Co. farm.
3 acres bet. Omnhft ami So. O. , UOD.
3-story brick Farnam St. store , 112,0 * ) .
P. IJ. WenJ. ICth mid Douglas. RE S5 1J
SUOUTIrAM ) AND TYPmVUITIXO.
A. C. VAN BANTS SCHOOL , "I N. T. LIKE.
161
HOTELS.
AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COR.
Uth and Dodse. nooms by day or week. 184
I11CYCLKS.
DON'T BUT A IIICYCI.K UNTIL YOU SKR
our ' 00 line. We toll sundries nnd ilo repair *
Ins. Ak-Snr-Bcn Cycla Co. , 319 South IBth
IQt F 11. _
ELOCUTION.
ZULEMA FULLER. CIO KAIIIIACII BLK. , EN-
Basements made for readings In nnd out of city.
2I1-F4 *
HOUSES
HORSES WINTERED ; BEST OP CARE
Ri"en homes , both uInter nnd summer. A'Mro s
M. J. Welch. arotnn. Neb. M7T8
IIMIKIITAKISIIS AM ) EMI1AI.MI2US.
II. K. BURKET. FUNERAL DinECTOIl AND
embnlmcr , 1C18 Chicago St. . telephone 93. ItC
SWANSON & VAL1EN. 1T01 CUMING. TEL. 1050.
M. O. MAUL , . UNDERTAKER AND KM-
bilmer. 1417 Fnrnnm St. , telephone S23. KS
MUSIC , AIIT AND
GEORGE F. GELLENBECK. BAXJO AND
cultnr teacher. 1815 Chicago t. 109
DANCING.
NEW CLASSES FORMED FOR BEGINNERS
nt Mornnd's this week ; adults , Tuesday omt
Friday , 8 p. m. i children , Saturday. 10 n , m. ;
nr t lessons taken privately If desired ; open
dny nnd evening : nmcmblles. Thursday. 8:30 :
p. m. ; Kcntlemen nnd ladles , 60c. M 43" FH
UPHOLSTEIUNG
UPIIOLSTnniNO , FUnNITUllE REPAIRED
nnd packed very cheap this month. M. S.
Walkln. 8111 Cumins. Tel. 1331. 171
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHAKES IN MUTUAL , L. ' & B. ASS'N PAY
C , 7 , 8 per cent when 1 , 2 , 3 years old ; always
redeemable. 1704 Farnam at. , Natllnger , Sec.
169
HOW TO GET A HOMC Oil SECURE GOOD
Interest on savings. Apply to Omaha L. & B
Ass'n , 1704 Bee bids. U. JI. " Nattlnger , Sec.
170
II. MAROW1TZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 1C ST.
1G3
LOST.
STRAYED , ONB 11LACK' HORSn AND ONE
bay horse ; both with holsters nnd one with
blanket ; from 1710 Chicago ; llbernl rewanl for
returning same. James Morton .t Son Ox ,
1511 D.dgo etict. LOST M5T1 2 > )
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stockholder ?
of The Bee Building company will be heW
at the olllco of The Omulm Be ; ,
Omnlin. Neb. , at 4 o'clock p. m : > Tuesday.
January 21 , 1800 , for the purpose of
electing a board of directors , for the ensuing
suing- year and transacting such other bus
iness as may properly conic before such
meeting. ZJy order of the president.
J2-02H N. P. FE1L. Secretary.
WHITE STAR LINE
Sailing from New York "Wednesdays , ns follows :
Teutonic Wednesday , Jan. 23 , 10 n , m.
Britannic Wednesday , Feb. D , 10 n. m.
Majestic Wednesday , Feb. 12 , 10 n. , m.
Germnnlc Wednesday , Feb. 19 , 10 n. m. ,
United Stntes nnd Royal Mail Steamers.
Saloon passage , JW nnd upward , according to
steamer selected nnd location of berth.
Second cnbln J35 , $49 on Mnjeitlc and Teutonic.
DRAFTS imynble on demand everywhere In
Great Britain nnd Ireland sold at lowest rates.
For Inspection of plans of steamers and nny
further Information apply to local agents or direct
to H. MAITLAND KERSEY. G'l AB'I. 20 B'way ,
N. Y. S. TENNY FRENCH. G'l W'n As't.
244 SOUTH CLARK ST. . CHICAGO.
RAILWAY THE CARD
Leaves IIIUULINGTON fir MO. RlVHR.IArrlves
OmahaUnlonD | _ pot , 10th ti Mason SIB.I Omaha
S:30am : 7..Denver Express 9:32am :
4:34pm.Blk. : Hills. Mont. & PuRct Sml Ex. 4OJpm
4:35pm : Denver ITxnrcts 4P3pm :
TrtEpm..Nebraska Local ( except Sunday ) . . 7:45/m |
. . .Lincoln Local ( except Hunjay.ll:25im :
l45pm..Fa t Mall ( for Lincoln ) dally , . . .
Leaves | cH ICAGO7"BUnL"lNOTON Q.JArrlve3
OmalmlUnlon Depot , 10th & Maotn Sts.l Omaha
G:00pm : Chicago Vettlbulo 8:00am :
BUSain Chlcaeo Express 4loprn :
7'Wpm..ChlcaKO & Bt. Louis Express. . . gjOOam
ll:15nm : Pacific Junction Local S:30pm :
Fast Mall 2:49pm :
Lcaw's ( CHICAGO. Mir * & ST. PAUL.IArrlvea
OmahaUnion ] Depot , 10th & Ma on Bts.l Omahn
6OOpmA : . . .Chicago Limited 8:03am :
IQUSqm..Chicago Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . . 3:2ipm
Leaves ( CHICAGO & NORTHWEST'N.IArrlves
OmahnUnlonp ] pot , 10th & Mosun Sts.l Omnlin
! l:00am. : . . Eartcrn Express. . 3:10pm :
4 : 5pm Vestltmled Limited fi:45pm :
7:05nm : Carroll Passenger 10:40pm :
6:4Rpm : Omaha Chicago Special1. 8:00.im :
4:30pm : Boone Local S:30am :
Missouri Volley Lccai i:30nm :
Leaves ( CHICAGO. R. I. & PACIFICJArrlves
OmalmlUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sli.l Omaha
EAHi.
JO : < 0am..Atlantic Exprum IPX. Sunday ) . > Sll'pra
C:25pm : NI Kilt Expreea 8l : am
< : SOpm Chlcaco VestlbulcA Limited l:35pm :
4Mpm..St. Paul Vestlbuled Limited. . . . l38pia
'
WEST ,
( :45pm.Oklahoma : * Texas Ex. i.ex. sun..10S5am :
l40pm ; Colorado Limited 4:00pm
Leaves I C. . ST. P. . M. & O jArrlves
Omalial Depot , IBth nnd Wcbaicr Sts. I Omaha
8lTnm : Sioux" City Accommodation. . . 8:15pm :
12:15pm..Sioux : City Express ( ex. bun.l..HC5am
t48pm ! Bt. PaulLlmliee fl'.ldam
Leaves I K. . E. & MO. VALLET. I Arrives
Omahal Depot. 15th and Weuater Ul . I Omaha
l:15pm : Fast Mall and Exoresa. S:3Spm :
2lpm.ex. : ( Oat. ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex Men. ) , . . 6:33pm :
7DOam..Norfolk : Express ( ex. Sunday.10C3nm ) :
6:4ipm : St. Paul Express 9:10am :
Leave * I 1C. C. , ST. J. & C. B. ( Arrives
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason SJiJpmah
0:0nm : Kansas City Day Express. . , , , 630mi ; ;
JMJpm.K. C. Night Ex. Via U. P.Trans.7jOJMm
Leaves ( _ MISSOURI.iAcmC. ; _ . ( Arrives
Omahal Depot. 15th and Wtlnter Sts. I Omaha
lOMOam 3t. Louis Express , , 600am ;
ttOpm : St. Loula Kxpress , , :08pm :
> :30pm..fl.Nebraska Local ( e . Bun. )
Leaves I SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. ( Arrives
Omahal Depot , 15th and Webster 8I . I Omaha
'
6Upm : Bt. Paul Limited 9:10am
Leaves I SIOUX CITY A PACIFIC. lArrlvei
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th 4 MasonSts. _ | Omaha
7OJam : Sioux City Passeoser.T ,10:40pm :
t ; 5pm St. Paul Limited. . . . . . 8:30urn :
Leaves I UNION PACIFIC JAr'lves
OmahalUnlon Depot , Wth & Mason Sti.l Omaha
9:30am : Kearney Exprtus 4:10pm :
8o.im : Overland Limited 4M5pm
SiCOpm.Ileat'ce & Slromsb'K Ex.ox. Sun. ) 4:10pm :
& :4Spm.Urand : Island Express ( x. Sun..12:03pm ) :
3:30pm : Fast Mall SMOam
Ltaves I WABAS1I RAILWAY. ( Arrive !
OmahalUnlon Depot , 101 Ii ft Msson Sts.l Om m
4:30pm : St. Loul Cannon Dall:55am ! :
Slircwil Coyote * .
An Incident In Illustration of a smart
trlclc , eald to be frequently played by cqyoten
In securing food from among tbe herds ot
sheep on western ranches , Is related by a
rat'cher of Grant county , Oregon * . He had
a herd of about 1,900 sheep , and recently
mUted a large number , In searching for
them a herder found tUrep sheep lying on the
brink of a precipice , ttiolr throats marked
with the teeth ot a coyote. He made his
way to the bottom of tbe canyon , 300 feet
below , and there found the bodies ot 110
sheep , or rather parts ot their bodies , far
the coyotes had been feeding on the carcatues
for a week or more. From other Incidents
ot like character It was concluded that sev
eral coyotes had got among the herd when
tha sheep were driven off tbolr bedding
ground during a storm , and bad herded
them to the brink ot the precipice- , much as
a lot of sheep dogs would drive ihoep. When
the edg was reached the coyotes pressed
the herd so bard In the rear that the 110
at the front either Jurupol or were pushed
over the precipice.
' a i E
Daddy John's New Clo'es.
SI3 S 3 , 3SSSr SSSSS
New Yotk Tribune.
There had bcejja royal flro In Daddy
John's cabin , nnd there was still a great bed
of glowing coals when his daughter Liz
called him to dlniMU
Daddy warmcdt hlh thin , blue bands at
the fire nnd theiiBwcpt smell ot the corn-
pone nnd the fragrance of the coffee were
very pleasant to him. His old , wizened
fnco wrinkled Into something meant for a
smllo. >
"The doctor woihan'0 bar'l bos cornel"
ho said.
"I seen It on Julo Froley's wagon. " re
plied Liz , her dark , weathcr-bsoten face
lighting.
"Como an' cat ycr dinner , Dad ! " she ad
ded.
ded."I'm
"I'm a-coniln' , " quavered the old man ,
tottering forward and pulling along an old
splint chair.
"Whar's thct piece cr saddle-blanket ? ' bo
croaked.
"I bed It or rldln' Pomp , " declared Bud.
"You git It mighty quick , " said his
mother.
Bud brought a tattered shespskln which
tbo old man carefully folded In the chair
and then sat down.
That part of Daddy John's npparcl which
came In contact with the sheepskin was so
attenuated as to fabric that the Interposition
of the worn fleece was most comforting.
"I've got tor hov ' "
some new clo'es , Liz ,
said Daddy presently.
She looked at Bud.
"Bud wants some now clo'es powerful
bad , too , but he oats such a heap , pears
like I cayn't never git him noan. "
"Bud kin get erlong , " said the old man
testily.
"Don't yer reckon the doctor woman's
got clo'es In her bar'l ? " asked Liz.
"I reckon. But mebby , tbcr nln't nary
thing for me. "
"Ef you should go up thnr"
"I ain't er goln' , " Interrupted the old
man , almost angrily. "Doctor woman's
al'ays been good tor wo tins an' I don't aim
ter ax her for ary thing' . "
His feeble hands trembled as he tcok up his
torn hat.
"She's got plenty of everything , " said Liz
sullenly.
"It don't differ. I nln't cr goln'I"
"Dad al'ays wus or fool ! " mused Liz , as she
lit her pipe.
"You" go nn' help yer grandad pick up
talers , " sne called to Bud.
Bud , sauntering lazily toward the potato
bank , saw somebody swinging along down the
mountain toward tbo cabin ,
"Thar's the doctor woman's nigger er
coniln' alter you , Grandad ; " ho called.
Daddy John set his spade down hard and
leaned forward on the nanuie.
"Comln * alter mo ? You'w a plum Idjlt ,
Bud. "
But ho stared from under bis shaggy brows
and breathed hard as Iho handsome yellow
woman came up. J
"Howdy. Sally/ ! * r
"Howdy , Daddy 'John ! Bankln * up yer
taters ? " '
"I reckon. " ' , ; '
Ho was shaking allover nnd felt sick.
"Got some perjnatcrs ylt , Daddy ? Ql * mo
some ! I wants a permater pie , I does. "
"Yls , yls , " tald Hie' old man , shortly.
"Doctor wants yon to como up thar , Daddy.
She's got sumfinifer you'so outen her bar'l. "
"Yessum. I'll come alter I gits my taters
done banked up. "
Sally started off with her tomatoes.
"Tell her I'm obeeged ) ; ter her , " called
Daddy's cracked voice ,
"What my misses wants to throw away
good clo'es on that pore white trash for , I
don't know , " grumbled Sally. "Me an' Jake
could er made use 6' all o' them things. "
Daddy John went oh with his work.
"Ain't yer er goln'r1 Grandad ? " cried Bud.
"Yls , I'm er gen ! * rlgh now. "
' ' , Ho' toddled oft' toj.th.Bi' cabin.'wnsh'od ' his
hands at the porch''and dried , them orij a bit
of burlaps.
The doctor was watching for the old man.
He gave a queer pull at his tattered hat
brim as he came near.
"Howdy , Daddy John ! I'm right glad to
see you. Come In ! "
Ho stood at the edge of the hearth gazing
at the barrel.
The doctor smiled.
"Your hat Is getting pretty old , daddy.
The brim Is torn , and there's such a big
bole In the crown ! "
Daddy John looked down at the hat In
nnnnrpnf $ nlrnrtsp.
"Yestnim ! Hit's plum wore out , sure 'nuft. "
"Never mind , " said the doctor. "I have
such a nlco cap for you , " showing It to him.
"Mado of soft fur and with ear-lappets
to tie down. "
The old face altered. It lost ten weary
years.
"Try It on , Daddy ! Now. Is It not nice ?
You won't freeze your poor ears this winter. "
"No , ma'am ! Thank'ce , ma'am ! I reckon
I'd better go now. . "
"Walt a bit. You need some shoes , Daddy.
Hero are some good ones. "
"Mighty fine shoes , mighty fine , " mumbled
the old man.
"Now , you need pome pott , warm socks.
Hero they aro. You want to put them on ,
don't you ? Come In here. And now I must
go go oh , yes go to feed my chickens.
But there's ono thing more. Hero Is a nice
pair of trousers ! "
"Doctor ! "
"It's all right , Daddy ! They will Juat fit
you , I'm sure. " f
Such a droll figure awaltod the doctor s
return. % A little gray old man , his small
spindle legs rattling round In the fine black
trousers , his ragged , faded calico shirt
abashed In such company. .
Ho looked at ber speechless , his wrinkled
face working.
She smiled at him.
"I have a vest here for you , Daddy , and
I'll glvo you a clean white shirt to take
homo , "
"Doctor ! " the old man gasped. "I
' "
cayu't
"Don't worry , Daddy. Try on the vest. "
Ha put It on , tugging weakly at the but-
"You look very nco ! , Daddy. There's only ,
ono thing more , and hero It Is the finest ,
warmest coat In Buncombe county. "
She held It up by the shoulders , and ho
drew it on.
"Now , la not that n lovely coat ?
"It'a lined with silk , " said the doctor.
"Daddy , I shouldn't know you. "
Ho looked down at himself In a dazed way.
'
Then ho started.
"I'd better go homo , now ! " he- said hur
riedly. < *
But at the doqr'hi stopped , bis grizzled
face flushing. . , / "
"I never lied nar Jpult o' clo'es afore. God
bltss ye. doctor. " .jui |
Ho caught her hand.
"I'm so glad tglve > them to you , Daddy , "
oho said , softly , wlll 'tears.
The next day Jillb" Kraley came up to mend
the roof , and wbjty'.oe warmed himself at
the fire ho told Hip ptory of daddy's return
home. rl '
"We wuz n-puJlltt'i'corn , me on' Liz , an'
Bud , an' I seen tb'djfilo man er corriln' down
the hill , an' I VayX ) < Loo5c y ° n LIz ! 1 *
thet yer dad ? ' r t
" 'Naw ! ' soys Lla. 'Thet nln't dad. Looks
like ole Preacher/ Freeman , '
"Sure nuff be diaM&ok pint blank like ole
Preacher FreemaTl" Ah' wo watched Mm tell
he crossed the bmfc.v ) an' when bo cllm' up
the bank he sfpgfif.red a bit yer know
daddy'o mighty Qnttuldy on his legs an * I
knowed who hit was.uan * I Raid :
" 'Tin yer daddjr , ' Wz , ' an' Liz were plum
outdone 'at she ' ber "
didn't know own daddy ,
continued Julo , Indulging In ono of those
silent laughs peculiar to bis kind.
He went up on the root presently and the
doctor came out from tlmo to time to over
look the work , always charmed Into lingering
by the wonderful beauty of ths landscape.
The house eat upon one of the foothills of
the great Appalachian range , east of the
French Broad.
Looking west one saw a wooded , undulat'ng
country rolling away to the valley , nnd there
stayed by the massive wall of a great moun
tain that rose far Into the blue.
Along the mountain aide the railroad made
its way over hluh trestles and red clay em
bankments , and at times one caught the
Bound of the whistle , the rumble of wheels
and saw the train ruoh along , email In tbo
distance , like a child's toy.
All at once there waa a shout from Julo
Fraley , and at tba same Instant a shot rang
out.
out."Tbar'a
"Tbar'a a convict got off , " cried Jule
when the doctor appeared , "I saw him jump
off the train. "
Tbo doctor shivered.
"And didn't "
they rtop ?
"Why , no , but Iho guard fired en him.
They'll send n party back when they gits to
Balt'morc , an' offer $100 reward fcr him ,
Ilkoly. Don't I wish I c'd git It ! "
"Will bo get caught , do you think ? "
"I reckon. They gln'nlly doos. Ho's tuk
ter the woods now. They nl'nys does when
they mikes a break. But he'll git nn outIng -
Ing , anyhow. Dog-goned ef I blame Mm. "
"Mr. Fraloy , where do they go when they
csoipe like that ? "
"They laya In the woods. Mcbby they
know niggers that'll feed "em and glvo 'cm
clo'cs. They're nl'nys In n mighty hurry to
git shot o' their striped pull , nn' ef they do
sometimes they git away for jrod. "
Dadly John came once to visit the doctor ,
wearing bis new clothes , nnd then he paid
visits lo nil his kinsfolk nnd old neighbor * ,
nnd the queer , pathetic figure In the fine
black suit , weakly climbing over the bills ,
bcoimc n familiar olght.
Then Mio night n terrible calamity befell ,
nnd the next morning It was known nil over
the wttlemcnt that "Daddy John'o now
clo'es 'nt come In the doctor woman's bar'l
bad been stole. "
Horsemen , riding to 'town , drew rein nnd
dlroussed the theft for hours. Every other
woman put on her sun-bonnet nnd called en
her next neighbor , and then the two went
together to see Daddy John.
So It happened that when the doctor ar
rived she found the bouso so full that two
of the' women rose and tut on the lUor to
offer her a chair.
There was a curloun stillness In the. house.
Ono of the women whispered :
"Hit's jest llko a buryln' , only thar ain't
no corpse. "
Daddy John was sitting by the fire , huddled
together , the picture cf misery-
"I've los' my now clo'es ! " ho quavered.
"I'm so sorry , Daddy Jchn- ' said the doc
tor , taking his hard , bony hand.
"I never hod no clo'es afore , " ho croaked
plteously.
A few frosty tears dropped on his grizzled
check.
Liz took up a corner ot her apron nnd
wiped her oyos. All the other women sol
emnly dipped snuff.
"They wuz scch fine clo'es ! " mused the
old man. "The coat bed a silk Ilnln' . Dc-
lor said It war silk. An' the purtlost but
tons ! "
"An1 them clo'es could a' ben fixed up for
Bud when Dad got done with 'em , " said
Liz.
Liz.Tho old man paled with sudden passion.
" ' ' done with 'em ! "
"I ain't er goln' ter git
he said In a high voice."Bud shan't hov
'em. Doctor woman give 'em ter mo. I
never lied no new clo'es nfore. But I ain't
got 'em now. They're stole. "
Ho broke down Into tearless sobs , that
s.icok the old chair.
"Don't cry , Daddy ! " nil the women called
In unison , and they shed a few perfunctory
tears and passed the snuftbox nround.
"You don't use tobacco In any form , do
yer. doctor ? " atked one.
The doctor admitted that she did not ,
and they all looked steadily at her , trying
to realize the phenomenon.
Weeks passed and Daddy still crooned over
the fire in utter dejection. Old age , poverty ,
and loneliness , unhappy trio , were his mle
companions.
It was now believed itbat tbo clothes would
never bo recovered.
Out In the woods one frosty morning , a
heavy foot crashed Into the dead leavs ,
and n big chestnut , falling , struck the owner
of the foot on the nose.
He raised his black face toward the , tree-
lops.
"HI ! Doy's droppln' all de tlmo now , nn'
dey's a heap brtter'n co'n. " . . . . . . .
He sat down In his tracks and filled his
pockets nnd shirt-front , eating voraciously
the while.
> "itcckon > I'd. better bo gwlno now , " he
said. presently-
Rising , he picked his way , ilko a cat ,
through the underbrush , climbing con-
slnnlly till ho reached a spot whore a huge
bt-wlder cropped out and overhung the
mountain side. Its crest commanded the
whole valley , nnd Its shelving underside
made a cosy shellor. Tblck pines crowded
up and concealed the entrance.
The convict had been so sharply hunted
that ho had been unable to escape from
"the neighborhood , and It was in the- boldness -
ness of desperation that ho had chosen his
retreat BO near the state road that ho could
bear the voices of the country folk as they
passed to nnd from town.
He sat down to cogitate. "Et I could git
word to Rosy , or git ter Rosy , I'd bo all
right ; but , Lordy ! I can't do nary ono on
em. "
The train whizzed out from a cutting and
wfcMIed sharply as It tore along.
The negro grinned with pleasure. He-was
so much n savage that this momadlc exist
ence , though hunted and tortured by fear ,
was swest' to him.
"Howdy , geinmen ! " ho chuckled , as , peerIng -
Ing through tbe pine boughs , ho recognized
some of his fellow-convicts on tbo train.
"Don't you wish you was me ? Plenty
grub , heap o' now clo'es and no work to do.
Ho. ho ! "
Ho rose' nnd drew out a bundle , undid It ,
viewed Its contents with a series ot laugb-
Irg explosions , and then presently doffed bis
striped suit and arrayed himself anew.
"Mighty fine clo'es for a fac' ; cost a heap
o' money. "
Ho softly patted his limbs , twisted his neck
to get a glimpse ot his back , nnd creased all
his black face Into ono big smllo. A mirror
would have made his rapture perfect.
"Rosy won't know mo in deso yere. She'll
tek mo fer a preacher Jest from confunco. "
He changed back to bis striped suit , and
tied up bis bundle.
A sharp wind sprang up and drove be
fore It drops of icy rain.
"Golly ! " muttered the darky. "Ain't it
cold ? I'll resk n fire arter dark. "
Down on Iho doctor's farm everybody was
hurrying to get the crops under shelter.
The last load had gene U when Julo Fraley
looked up at the sky.
The clouds were rolling up llko a cur
tain , showing the far mountains a deep , in
tense blue etched with an amber sky.
"Durned ef it's going to storm , after all , "
said Jule.
Suddenly he straightened himself.
"Bud ! " ho called , sharply. "Look yon
on the mountain. Ain't thet smoke ? "
Bud could see as far as an Indian.
"Yes ! Thet'o smoke. "
"Thoro ain't no house thar ? " I
"Naw , Nary bouse. "
Julo walked away briskly.
Two hours later five men juried the um
brageous pines and tip-toed cautiously to
ward a small opening under a great rock on
the mountainside.
A whiff ot warm air s'tolo out to them.
A great bed ot coals glowed redly , and ,
with his feet to the flro , a negro In convict
drees lay pound asleep.
The men bad their guns ready. One pointed
bis pleco upward and a shot tore through
the tree tops.
The negro was on his feet In an Instant.
"Wo've got you ! " said , one.
Ho locked from one to the other , and Ills
dark face grew a shade lighter.
"I turrender , gemmen ! " bo said calmly.
Shortly after th's ' event Daddy John reap
peared In hlo now clothes. Ho wore them
almost constantly for a few weeks , and then
they were suddenly retired from public ob
servation , and Daddy went about looking
as If the scarecrow In the cornfield liad
stepped down from his perch und toddled
off to seek winter quarters ,
The doctor wa puzzled. When , At last ,
she questioned Julo Fraley , Jule shook bis
head mysteriously.
"I reckon I kin tell yer ef yer won't be
put out about it. "
"Well , well ! Do so ! "
"I reckon , " In a bushed volca , " 'at he's
kcepln' of 'cm ter be burled in. "
CoiiimiTon oil tlic Jnrilnii.
According to consular reports , it Is the
Intention of the Turkish authorities at
Jerusalem to establish a steamship line on
the Dead sea. Tht existence of asphalt In
that region has been ascertained , and It is
uupposed that petroleum will be found also.
A rational development of tbo Jordan valley
from Like TlUerUs down and especially toe
opening up of tbo rich mineral resources ot
the Dead sea baHn Is considered & very
profitable undertaking , for which , however ,
foreign capital will hardly be found , as th
legal status ot property holders in tbos *
regions .la very unsafe.
Current Literature.
"Honor , Don't Sigh ! " Is the tltlo n ( n
plantation KOIIR by U. L. White , Issued by
\Vhlto-Smlth Muslo rubllshlng comp-iny , Chi
cago.
"A Trip o ChlnV Is the title Of a pam
phlet containing a number or letters to their
parents written from the Flowery Kmplro
by Vcrnor , Llll ntiil Dorolhy Verncr. Vcrner
0. Lyinnn , Osceola , Neb.
"SoulVfllfs , " by Hello Vnn Dorvore , nro
a collection of short verges ndnjitpil for
rccltntlon purporcs. The sing MHR JOR of
Its lines reminds ono of nchcol dnys. The
Peter Paul Hook company , llurtalo N. Y.
A hntulsoms and tastily designed brochure
Is midp the conveyance for Introducing
Charles V. Gale's pown , "Tho Mnrbld Walt-
eth. " It U a masterly production , and will
taka high rank In. pootlc lore. The fact that
the author Is a Nebraska man will bo appre
ciated In this neck of the woods.
A good book for boyo Is Thomas \V. Knox's
"Uoys * Llfo of Gerdtal Grant. " Mr. Knox
1s well known ns n most agreeable writer
for youth , and ho has done a good work In
presenting Grant's ovcntfuHlfo to attractlxo'y
In his handsome volume , which Is profusely
Illustrated. The frontUplrco Is a portrait
of the general. The Merrlnm company , Now
York.
The world Is Just as hungry for facts In
thlj ago as It Is for bread , nnd facts , to beef
of any good , must b prepared In illgMtlblo
form , equally as well as. the staff of life ;
In fact , facts may well b regarded ns < hw
staff of Intellectual llfo. For this reason the
efforts of the Philadelphia Time ? In Issuing
Its alinnnnc for 1896 will meet with unlverMl
appreciation. Dilly TItnM , Philadelphia.
The January edition of International Trade
Is pre-eminently a Venezuela number , a large
portion of Us contents being dsvo'.cd to a
description of that country. Us prominent
features , Its Ihlstory and the story of the
boundary troubles , the latter Illustrated with
a series of excellent maps. A paper on
"Japaness Competition" prcents an array of
facts that the American pcoplo will soon have
to tnko cognizance of In guarding their trade.
Henry Glassford , 66 Ilroad street , New York.
The World Almanac and Encyclopedia for
1E96 embraces In Its CS4 pages a variety of
Information representing 1,000 topics. It Is
an excellent medium to liavo In the homo , on
most subjects 'dollvurlng ' the desired Information
mation so much readier and In more concise
and specific form than In the nlno volumlnoun
encyclopedias. Then Its Information Is far
more up-to-date , conveying the latest chron
icles and developments almost up to the day
of publication , The World , Pulitzer building ,
New York.
With the January number of volume 10
the Social Economist of New York Is con
tinued nnd enlarged under the < new tills of
Gunton'a Mngazino of American Economics
and Political Selene ? . Prominent among the
topics dealt with In this number are : "Phil
osophy of the Monroe Doctrine , " "Tho Presi
dent's Financial PJan , " "Tho Banks nnd t'ae
Greenbacks , " "Ile.tlre the Greenbacks With
out Issuing I3omU , " "Non-Partisan Politics , "
and "Negroes Under Northern Conditions. "
Political Science Publishing company , New
York.
A new nnd novel venture that will attrAct
no little attention boars the appropriate tltlo ,
"Cosmopolls , " and appears In three lan
guages , English , French and German. It
Is purely literary In character nnd that of
a high order. The English contents of tl.e
January Issue , which Is Its first number , con
sist of "Weir of Hermlston , " an unfinished
romance by Robert Louis Stevenson ; "Tho
Origin of the War of 1870 , " by Sir Charles
Dilke ; "Tho Figure In the Carpet , " by
Henry James , and "Mr. Hardy's New Novel , "
a. review by Edmond Gossc. The Interna
tional News company , New York.
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.
Book News John Wanamaker , Philadelphia.
Woman's Progress Woman's Progress com
pany , 1009 .Walnut street , Philadelphia.
The Esoteric Esoteric Publishing company ,
Applcgate , Cal.
Pool-Lore I'oet-Loro company , 196 Summer
street , Boston.
Our Dumb Animals Our Dumb Animals , 19
Milk street , Boston.
The Book Buyer Charles Scrlbner's Sons ,
New York.
The Hesperian The Hesperian Publishing
company , Hot Springs , S. D.
Popular Sciences Benjamin Lilian ] , 19 Lib
erty stroel , Now York.
NEW BOOKS.
"Girls New and Girls Old , " by L. T. Mead ,
Is primarily Intended for the entertainment
of the girls of the present day , but It has
enough attractions to call for a reading by
tnoso who have passed the ago of girlhood.
CaoEoll Publishing company , New York.
"la , " Arthur T. Aqulller-Couch's ( "Q" )
latest story , la a strong tale of love and life
by the sea a romance of a flshor girl , the
theme of which Is the constancy of woman
a theme which Is never old , most times sad ,
but of never falling Interest. Charles Scrlb
ner's Sons , Now York.
The scene In The Land of Vada Is an en
chanted country , ruled over by King Whit-
combo and the beautiful Queen Haywarda.
Prince Trueheart and his blue-eyed sister ,
Princess Dorothy , and their wonderful ad
ventures : the enchanted cows and chickens ,
the wonderful lemon tree whose trunk yields
three different kinds of beverages , are some
of tlio wonders 'of this delightful land. Arena
Publishing company , Boston.
In "Black Spirits and White , " there are
seven ghost stories , and all of the crcopy-
creepy sort , the sort to bo read by the tlm-
oroua before the tnm goes down , and to he ,
enjoyed by the readers who delight In ghostly
spirits In the wee ma' houre. There Is no
explanation of the appearance of the spirits ,
who therefore may bo considered bona
fldo ghosts , and each story ends In the most
faso'.natlnB mystery. Stone & Ktmball ,
Chicago.
In "Tho Gypsy Christ and Other Stories"
the gypsy Christ Is supposed to bo born of a
gypsy maiden , who shall bo a direct descend
ant of Kundry , a gypsy girl who mocked at
the Christ aa he uas led to the cross , and
was cursed , she and her descendants , The
mark of the curse was the stigmata of the
crucifixion on the palmu of tbo hands. The
history of the family Is told by ono of Its
latest descendants just before his death in
an old family mansion in England. The
other stories are of merit , especially "A
Thames Etching" and "Tho Lady In Hosea. "
Stone & Klmball , Chicago.
"Tho Recollections of Lord Coleridge , " by
W. 1 . Flshback , Is ft book that will bo ap
preciated by not only the legal profession
but the laity a well. The style of the work
Is Informal and affords glimpses of the -work-
lug of British courts , with the comments of
an experienced lawyer , To hear an Inti
mate , life-long friend of Matthew Arnold and
Cardinal Newman talk about them Is a
privilege few of us have the good fortune
to enjoy , and wo are therefore grateful to
those more favored who record their
blessing : ! for our benefit. The little volume
contains much of this plwuant re-adlns and
some charming pictures of the homo llfo of
England's chief Juitlce , Coleridge. The
volume closes with Lord Coleridge's tender
address at the unvolllns In Westminster of
Matthew Arnold's bust. The Bowen-Merrlll
company , Indianapolis.
Thcro Is poetry In the picture and thero'a
pictures In the poetry of Robert Loulu Sto-
vonuon'd "A Child's Garden of Verses , " 11-
luitrated by Charles Robinson. So profuse
are the Illustrations that the short poem
seem to plpo their lines like themselves
from behind the brushes and the verdure of
the trees. As far OB It lieu In English ve e
to bo such a reproduction , thin collection U
sunny childhood , basking , gamboling and
wandering Hn'it ' and free over the little hllln
of young llfo , thinking Hi ) own thoughts and
evolving by no rule of rhyme or roa on MB
own desires. Tlmy are compwod In perfect
sympathy with children and childhood's way
of thinking nnd feeling , and kept to the basli
of absolute naturalism. Even tliclr Idealism
lira close within Iho boundaries of childhood ,
but It Is typical child hood-pure , Innocent ,
healthy and well kept as u trim and freub
gitilon of budu , Him or * and yrjng thing * .
Charles Scrllmor's Soiu , New York.
"Tho Yellowstone National Park , " by
Capuln H. M. Ciittendcn. nmt deals with
tbo history of the upper Yellowstone ( a
translation from the original Frorch name of
the river , "Iloche Jauno , " ) from the days
of Lewis and Clark to the pretcnt time , the
most Important features of which are a
complete list of the geographical names of
tbo park , with tbolr origin and signification ;
a few biographical sketches of the early
explorer * ; a biography of tlio literature per
taining to this reclon , wbllo In the descript
ive portion of the book the maps nro care
fully prepared nnd the llltiMrntlons well
varied. They nro mostly from the studio
of Mr. T. J. lliync * of St. P.xul , the well
known park photographer ; while n num
ber are from views taken during the Itny-
dcn survey by W. II. Jackson. The Rob
ert Clarke company , Cincinnati ,
In "Tho Red Spell , " by 1-Vancls Cribble , we
have the story of a lomriiiiM leader and Ills
struggle chooc > lnn bo\\ccn love and duty , In
the course of which are given somegraphlo
description ! ! of the times of the barricaded
Directs In Pnrlp.
"Myths nnd Mothcrplays" Is n hook ot
quaint stories ndnptod from the old tmturo
myths , which have always been eo attractive
to children. Kvcry word In the book rns
been carefully chosen so tint the stories nro
perfectly suitable to the youngest child.
Milton Bradley company , Springfield , Mats.
"Politics and Patriotism. " by Frederick
W. SchulU Is Intended to omphnrlto the
necessity for nn Incrcnwil senM ot moral
rcppcnrlblllty In politics. ) .lr. Shultz Is
unfortunate In his conception ot the economic
conditions that Influence the citizen , very
much like stretching him upon the rack , a
condition that In nil ages has produced those
cymptnms of civic Indifference Mr. Schultz
Da much deplores. The Arena Publlrblng
company , Boston.
Rev. Peter Rosen , the nuthcr of "Pn-.m-
sa-pah , or , The Black tlllla of South Da
kota , " has for pevon years boon n inlsilon-
.iry in that region and Is thurrforo eminently
qualified to glvo what Is claimed as "A tom-
Ulcto history of the gold nnd wondorlaiul ot
the Dakotas from the reii'otOJt date to the
present , comprising a full acccunt of the
original Inhabitants , the whites who on mo
In contact with them , opening up the country
for civilization , nnd Its social nnd political
development. " The book la profusely Illus
trated and Is full of Intorjsilncc detail * nnil
narrations of Incidents nnd events , with
uhlch the history of Iho D.iltotna Is replete.
H Is n book thnt will bo npproclatD.1 every
where , nn'd nowhere bettor than In the trans-
mlwourl country- Published by tbo au
thor.
"Zorolda , " by William Lo Quoux , Is a
fascinating romance of the Great Sahara
desert , nlbolt very remindful ot Klder Hag
gard's "She" In Its central plot. Thcro Is
the beautiful woman surrounded with an nt-
mosphcro of mystery , and t'.ia English adven
turer willing to Indulge In ell norts ot thrill
ing escapades In order th.U he mny win the
Fair Unknown. The book r-botmds In ndirlr-
able descriptions of Iho illfToren : types of
North African llfo and poomlnnly accurnto
dctHlIti of the habits u.id customs ot tlio
flcrc.i freebooters of the de.wt. In fertility
ot Invention Mr. Lo QuaJx shows hltnr.clt a
maato. ' . and many readers will find In th's '
book tlio kind of literary too.l they cravo.
In "Roso of Dutchcn's Coolly , " Mr. Ham-
lln Garlln pictures Rose as a Wisconsin
csuntry girl with great physical and mental
glfto , who outgrows her narrow country
home , ROOD to the university at Madison and
thence to Chicago to study and learn to
write , since It Is her ambition to bo a poet.
Her experiences are both enchanting nnd
disenchanting , and we can see that after
her mnrriago to the mlddlo-agod , brilliant
and self-tormenting Mason , uho Is to have a
llfo ot unhapplncos and struggle on the
whole though the joy of attainment for
them both will bring them some happiness.
Both being highly strung characters , they
are bound to bo unhappy two-thirds ot the
time , no matter how much they love or do.
Stone & Klmbafl , Chicago
"A Woman Reigns , " by Mrs. Catherine Mc-
Laen Now , la one of the short stories of
remarkable strength of treatment. The first ,
from which the book takes Its nome , de
velops a bizarre fancy of the origin of the
most trying temptations to which frail
mortals are subject Thoj author Improves
on Owen Meredith's plan of killing the
devil oft. and bringing his wife to the throne
by rightof succession. Hero she comes to
rule on the merit system , having passed an
Infernal civil service test of her ability to devise -
vise a temptation more effective than bad
previously existed , and to create a torment
on earth that would harden ono against
apprehension of the tortures thnt might
como In the future world. There Is no
mlotnko In the torture , or the temptation
selected. It Is that of the 'crossed In hope-
Icpj love , ' with the ndded feature of knowIng -
Ing that love Is reciprocated , but thnt the
object of love Is Irrevocably" posseroid by
another. The Bowon-Morrlll company , In
dianapolis ,
Roger Poster ot the New York bar Is tbo
author of a now work. In three largo vol
umes , on the constitution of the United
States. The first volume. . Just Issued , dis
cusses the Instrument froin the preamble to
and Including "Impeachment. " , Mr. Foster's
Intention Is to mnko a complete constitutional
history , as well as a compilation ot qll the-
precedents which aid In the construction of
the federal constitution. The author takes
up each clause separately in Its consecutive
order , explains Its origin , narrates the pro
ceedings In the federal convention thnt loJ
to Its adoption , compares it with the pro
visions on the Bnmo subject In the con
stitutions of the different states nnd foreign
countries , nnd collects nil the judicial do-
clflona upon the point. The work will be of
more value to tbo literature of the constitu
tion , because of tbo historical material It
contains , as , for example , the extracts from
the debates and proceedings In the constitu
tional conventions' , than for any now light
upon doubtful points of constitutional law.
The remaining volumes will bo awaited with
Interest. The Boston Book company , New
York.
"Tho Amazing Marriage , " by Owen Mere
dith , Is a story of a , deserted wife. It ! a
r.ot an ordinary story , for the wife was far
moro than an ordinary woman and wife.
After years tlio busband rc-allzos the wrong
ho has done , and tries to win back tlio
wlfo ho so cruelly deserted , but finds that
the wlfo cannot b won back. The concep
tion of the story Ifi wonderfully strong , and
In the bands of some authors It would have/
boon woven Into n book that would have
boon a standard for many years would have
become a classic. But not eo as It Is told
by Mr. Meredith , for bo weaves around It , ,
and In the telling of It , DO much that cannot
be understood , and plays such fantastic tricks
that 10 Mill hnvo but an cplicnicial exist-
once. He creates In It two now characters-
Carinthla and Lord FlcetwooJ which will
stand as the creation of a powerful Imagina
tion , and establish Ills right to the claim
of a novelist. Mr. Meredith Is evidently a
jjtudcnt , and Is acquainted with booki , and
ninny of his metaphors and descriptions provo
him also a student ot human nnturo ; yet
the reader will lay Joun the book wjtti a
fooling of disappointment , and while ho may
never read the book as a whole a second
time , some of Its chapters will live long
In ha ! memory. Charles Scrlbner's Son , New
York.
York.BOOKS
BOOKS RECEIVED PUBLISHERS ,
Stone & Klmball , Chicago : "Hoso cf
Ducher's Coolly. " by Ilamlln Garland ; Jl.GO.
"Tho Sin Eater , " by Fiona Maclc-od : it.
"Tlio Sister of n Saint. " by Grace Ellcry
Channlng ; $1. "Black Spirits and White , "
by Ralph Adams Cranoj $1. "Tbo Gypsy
Christ , " by WllllJin Sharp ; $1.
Arum I'nhllBlilm ; company , Boston ; "Uuiuty
for Ashes , " by Kato Clark Brown ; cloth. 7ff
, cents ; paper. 25 cents. "Tho Land of fradu , "
by Bonnie Bcottand ; cloth , 75 centa ; paper ,
25 rents.
Ti ) i Robert Clarke company. Cincinnati ;
"Tho Yellnwjitcno National Park , " by Lieu
tenant Hiram M. Orlltenden , U. S. A , ; 13
mo. . Jl.no.
The Ilowcn-Mprrlll company , Indianapolis :
"A Woman Rclins , " by Catherine Me La en
Now. "Lord Coleridge. " by W , 1' . Flahback.
FROM MCORATII STATIONARY COM
PANY , OMAHA.
Charles Scrlbnor's Rons. New 'forks "Tho
Amazing Marrlafie. " by George Meredith ; 3
voU. ; J2.SO. "la , " by Arthur T. Aqulller-
Couch ( Q ) ; cloth , 75 cents. "A Chlld'H Gar
den of Vcracj , " by Robert Loul * Stuvenscn ;
? I.W ,
Catstll Publlihlng company. New York :
"Girl Now and Old , " by L. T. Muad.
QUAKER OATS
The Child Loves It.
The Dyspeptic Domiindtj It.
Tbo Hplcuro Dotes oil It.
DO YOU EAT
